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Woodwork Joints.Pdf The Project Gutenberg eBook of Woodwork Joints, by Unknown. Page 1 of 173 The Project Gutenberg EBook of Woodwork Joints, by William Fairham This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org Title: Woodwork Joints How they are Set Out, How Made and Where Used. Author: William Fairham Release Date: May 19, 2007 [EBook #21531] Language: English Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1 *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK WOODWORK JOINTS *** Produced by Chris Curnow and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net Transcriber's Note: The Table of Contents has been changed to match the actual chapter headings. A few hyphenations have been changed to make them consistent. Minor typographic errors have been corrected. WOODWORK JOINTS (THE WOODWORKER SERIES ) file://E:\Torrents Complete\Craft+ Hobby Books\21531-h\21531-h\21531-h.htm 4/14/2008 The Project Gutenberg eBook of Woodwork Joints, by Unknown. Page 2 of 173 REVISED EDITION WOODWORK JOINTS HOW THEY ARE SET OUT, HOW MADE AND WHERE USED; WITH FOUR HUNDRED ILLUSTRATIONS AND INDEX REVISED EDITION file://E:\Torrents Complete\Craft+ Hobby Books\21531-h\21531-h\21531-h.htm 4/14/2008 The Project Gutenberg eBook of Woodwork Joints, by Unknown. Page 3 of 173 LONDON EVANS BROTHERS, LIMITED MONTAGUE HOUSE, RUSSELL SQUARE, W.C.1 THE WOODWORKER SERIES WOODWORK JOINTS. CABINET CONSTRUCTION. STAINING AND POLISHING. WOODWORK TOOLS. PRACTICAL UPHOLSTERY. WOOD TURNING. WOODCARVING. TIMBERS FOR WOODWORK. FURNITURE REPAIRING AND RE-UPHOLSTERY. HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS AND RENOVATIONS. CARPENTRY FOR BEGINNERS. KITCHEN FURNITURE DESIGNS. BUREAU AND BOOKCASE DESIGNS. LIGHT CARPENTRY DESIGNS. DOORMAKING. EVANS BROTHERS, LIMITED, MONTAGUE HOUSE, RUSSELL SQUARE, LONDON, W.C.1. file://E:\Torrents Complete\Craft+ Hobby Books\21531-h\21531-h\21531-h.htm 4/14/2008 The Project Gutenberg eBook of Woodwork Joints, by Unknown. Page 4 of 173 EDITORIAL FOREWORD To be successful in woodwork construction the possession of two secrets is essential—to know the right joint to use, and to know how to make that joint in the right way. The woodwork structure or the piece of cabinet-work that endures is the one on which skilful hands have combined to carry out what the constructive mind planned. And it is just here that the present Volume will help, not alone the beginner who wishes preliminary instruction, but also the expert who desires guidance over ground hitherto unexplored by him. In the preparation of this new edition the Publishers have secured the services of Mr. William Fairham, by whom the chapters have been carefully revised and re- illustrated. Although intended for the practical man, and not professing to be a graded course of "educational woodwork," the Volume is one which Handicraft Instructors will find of the greatest value in conducting woodwork classes. No book hitherto published contains such a variety of illustrations of joints, almost all of which will form suitable exercises of practical educational importance in a woodworking course. J. C. S. B. file://E:\Torrents Complete\Craft+ Hobby Books\21531-h\21531-h\21531-h.htm 4/14/2008 The Project Gutenberg eBook of Woodwork Joints, by Unknown. Page 5 of 173 Old Oak Chests, showing the Method of Structure which forms the origin of most of our English (From The Woodworker, January, 1927.) CONTENTS PAGE THE G LUED J OINT 1 THE H ALVED J OINT 13 THE B RIDLE J OINT 35 THE T ONGUED AND G ROOVED J OINT 48 THE M ORTISE AND T ENON J OINT 64 THE D OWELLING J OINT 93 THE S CARF J OINT 103 THE H INGED J OINT 109 SHUTTING J OINTS 127 THE D OVETAIL J OINT 132 DOVETAIL G ROOVING 160 THE M ITRED J OINT 163 file://E:\Torrents Complete\Craft+ Hobby Books\21531-h\21531-h\21531-h.htm 4/14/2008 The Project Gutenberg eBook of Woodwork Joints, by Unknown. Page 6 of 173 JOINTS FOR C URVED W ORK 172 MISCELLANEOUS J OINTS 176 PUZZLE J OINTS 189 INDEX 209 Staircase of the Second Half of Seventeenth Century. (From The Woodworker, September, 1929.) [Pg 1] THE GLUED JOINT T he glued joint in its various forms is in use in every country in the world, and is file://E:\Torrents Complete\Craft+ Hobby Books\21531-h\21531-h\21531-h.htm 4/14/2008 The Project Gutenberg eBook of Woodwork Joints, by Unknown. Page 7 of 173 frequently met with in mummy cases and other examples of ancient woodwork. Alternative names under which it is known are the butt joint, the rubbed joint, the slipped joint, whilst in certain localities it is known as the slaped (pronounced slayped ) joint. Fig. 1. —Simplest Form of Glued or Rubbed Joint. The glued joint is made by planing two pieces of timber so that when placed together they are in contact with each other at every point; they are then usually united with glue. Fig. 1 shows a sketch of a butt joint in its simplest form. In Fig. 2 is indicated the method of holding the joint whilst being glued; the upright portion is held rigid in the bench vice, thus leaving the left hand to hold the piece which is to be jointed, whilst the right hand operates the glue brush. The pieces of wood which form a butt joint may be glued together with or without the aid of cramps or artificial pressure. If the joint is to be made without cramping, the two surfaces of the timber are warmed so as not to chill the glue. The surfaces are then glued and [Pg 2] put together and rubbed backwards and forwards so as to get rid of the superfluous glue. They are then put aside to dry. Glueing. —The better the glue penetrates into the pores of the wood, the stronger the joint will be; for this reason timber of the loose-fibred variety, such as pine, etc., will hold up at the joint better than hardwoods like teak and rosewood. The glue used for jointing should be neither too thick nor too thin; the consistency of cream will be found suitable for most purposes. It should be nice and hot, and be rapidly spread over the surface of the wood. Fig. 2. —How the Wood is held whilst Glueing. If light-coloured woods, such as pine, satinwood, sycamore, etc., have to be jointed, a little flake white should be procured and mixed into the liquid glue. This will prevent the glue showing a thin black line on the joint. Broad surfaces of close-grained hardwood having a shiny surface are usually carefully roughened with a fine toothing plane blade previous to glueing. Supporting the Joint. —The jointed boards should not be reared up against a "bench leg" or wall without having any support in the centre, as dotted line at Fig. 5, because in all probability they will fracture before the glue has time to set; and, file://E:\Torrents Complete\Craft+ Hobby Books\21531-h\21531-h\21531-h.htm 4/14/2008 The Project Gutenberg eBook of Woodwork Joints, by Unknown. Page 8 of 173 when we go to take them up to renew working operations, we shall be annoyed to [Pg 3] find that they have assumed a position similar to that at Fig. 5 (shown exaggerated), and this will, of course, necessitate re-jointing. Fig. 3.—Correct Jointing. Fig. 4.—Faulty Jointing. Fig. 7.—(A) Glued Slip, (B) Glued Moulding. Fig. 5.—Boards Fig. 6.—Boards Fig. 8.—Grain unsupported. supported. alternating. A correct method to adopt is seen at Fig. 6 . Here we have supported the joint by rearing up against the wall a couple of pieces of batten, one at each end of the [Pg 4] board, thus supporting it throughout its entire width until the glue is thoroughly set. The two or more pieces of timber in a butt joint adhere by crystallisation of the glue and atmospheric pressure. A well-fitted joint made with good quality glue is so strong that, when boards of 3 feet and upwards are jointed together by this method, the timber in most cases will break with the grain sooner than part at the joint. Butt joints may be cramped up, if desired, and it is customary to warm them as previously stated. In the absence of the usual iron cramp, the amateur may make an excellent wooden arrangement out of any odd pieces of timber that happen to be handy. Two blocks of hardwood are screwed on the base board at a suitable file://E:\Torrents Complete\Craft+ Hobby Books\21531-h\21531-h\21531-h.htm 4/14/2008 The Project Gutenberg eBook of Woodwork Joints, by Unknown. Page 9 of 173 distance for the work in hand; the boards to be jointed are glued and placed in position between the blocks; and the two hardwood wedges are inserted and hammered in opposite directions to each other, thus exerting the desired pressure. An example of this method of cramping is shown in Fig. 25 , which also indicates the use of iron "dogs." When jointing, care should be taken to first plane up the boards true on one side— i.e. , take them out of winding. The method of testing for this is shown at Fig. 9 , and it may with advantage be used when jointing the edges of the boards. Two laths or strips of wood are planed up to exactly the same width, having their edges straight and parallel.
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